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Thursday, March 14th, 1929 *.4*, '00. fl‘uo.o\ou.\\?u’n‘u‘u‘n‘u‘noonooncouoouoonobo C # C “0 VC .0 h a" “. .0 * # *4 * *# #4 * # #* *# La #4 * *# #* * *# ## # 4 #4# *4 * *# ** * # ## * Ld #@ *# *# *4 * *# *4 *# *# *# *# *# #* * * #*@ # L #4 #..* # ## *# + ##* *# *# ** # +# #* * *# #* *# La *4 + + #* *# #© #* # #© *4 * # #Â¥4 * # ##4 %.% i * * #4 * 4 #+4 *# 4 #* * #% #* # ® Â¥* * + ## * *# ## @ La #* *# #© *4 * LJ #* 4 # *4 *# # ## *# # #* *# < #+4 * *# ## *# # ## *# 4 ## *# # *# * # etes * 4 #* *# # #* # #% #* * # #* *# # *4 * *# #* w 4 #4 *# # #* #4 *# # #* *# #% #* w # #4 # #® #* *# LJ #* *# *# #* * Ld #4 # # #*4 *# L #+* *# # #4 ® #% ## * 4 Cad *# *# ## *# # #* # # #4 # *# ## * La #4 * * *4 * # #* *# * #* @ # #+4 @ # *4 * ak P on o o n n n n n ts n n n t t t t n o o o S o 5 o ts th 5 n t h h h h 4 o4 t @Pioneer Stores It is the truth that we buy the very best quality possible. We will not sacrifice quality for price for we know that our customers insist on being supplied with the very best and when it comes to food stuffs a few cents does not mean anyâ€" thing when you know that you are buying quality. Competition in the grocery business has become so keen that a large number of stores throughout the country are bu ying the cheapest possible article regardâ€" less of quality to meet or sell cheaper than the article with quality. We do not look for an article with a price, we look for an article with quality. The same thing applies to the meats we handle. We buy nothing but the very best steer beef and it is kept in clean refrigerators and served to you fresh and wholesome. Cleanliness in handling meat is very important and we are very particular in carrying this out. WRAAA hSA It is our duty to give you prompt, efficient clean service J and it is upon these that we hope to build a successful ® business . tA i Security per fi Butter @30 Nat mare ths 4 Roses Flour WE HAVE A COMPLETE RANGE BEEN RECONDITIONED AND WILL 1928â€"Chevrolet Sedan ... J928â€"â€"â€"Buick Nedan ..:..;........... 1928â€"Oldsmobile Coupe, new 1927â€"â€"Bulick Sedan .................. jJ927â€"Bulck Hedan :................. 1927â€"Buick Sedan, Big 6...... 1926â€"Chrysler Sedan ... 1926â€"â€"Jewett Coach :.............. 1927â€"Chevrolet Sedan .......... Oppoéite Goldfelds Hotel TIMMINS Peerless Pickles Sweet 30 oz jar 430 Sour 30 oz jar Rowntree‘s Not more than 10 lbs. to a customer Phones 701â€"702 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone OCOA § 1b tin Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Ltd. SIMM3, HOOKER DREW immins Timmins Townsite Schumacher Dome ut ds * B B 3 I EL/ 3/ A A An 6 (Agents for' (‘J,o;fe_dâ€"eration Life Association) #°% # oooo00.\0.000oooooooooooooooo # . .®. .%. 1%,2%a"ma"ase #* t# 4 4. eoooooooooooooooofoo% * * * .ccoooooooooooo.ooooooo. *«**¢**s* o * 8 30 oz jar Houses_énd Lots for Sale on Terms DOMINION BANK BUILDING ‘TE RANGE OF USED CARS THAT HAVE D AND WILL BE SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT REAL ESTATE s a*, o 6 _ ma * * o a*, V 7 4P JP . -30‘030‘0’30300‘300430‘.3ooooooooo. 417C 21c Eogs Egogs from Greece Coffee Excellent Blend Pure Ground Choice d urrants Freshly Cleaned fresh firsts per doz. fresh seconds per doz. 4bc per Ib. per Ib. 55¢ 54c The United Church ladies are planâ€" ning to hold another tea and sale of homeâ€"made cooking on the afternoon of March 26th, at the home of Mrs. Harold Hall at the Dome. Mr. Osborne Orr is visiting his broâ€" ; ther‘s home in Torontc this week. ! Main Street bridge club was enâ€" tertained last Thursday at the home 0o: Mrs. J. Alexander. A most pleasant evening was spent, Mrs. T. Lang being the winner of the first prize, and Mrs. Dowzer gaining the consolation. _ At Mrs. Ostroms‘ (who was entertaining the Hill club) the prize winners were Mrs. (Dr.) Day, of Connaught, who was playing for Mrs. W. W. Wilson, and Mrs. Cahill. South Porcupine Mourns the Death of James Henry Burns Mrs. W. F. Taylor left on Friday for Toronto to spend a few days. One of South Porcupine‘s Oldest and Most Respected Citizens Passes at Toronto Last Week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johns Leaving the Dome. â€"Other Items of Interest From Correspondent at South Porcupine this Week. Special to The Advance Mr. Russell Vokes, of the Dome office staff, left on Monday to take up a new position in Port Dover. On Saturday night a pleasant little farewell party was given at the home of Mrs. Russell Cameron for Mr. Carl Gilmore, one of our strong defencemen on the hockey team this year. Mr. Gilmore (Gilly) left on Monday for Gravenhurst where‘he intends to stay for a time. We hope, however, to see him back in time for next season‘s hockey. Congratulations to Mrs. J. Lunny (nee Rose Burns) on the arrival of a son and heir on Friday, March 8th, in the Homeopathic hospital, Montreal. The Women‘s Auxiliary of the Angliâ€" can Church held a most successful meeting on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Perry Richards. They have decided to hold a bridge and euchre in the High School on April 25th and will make a strenuous drive to make this the most successful yet. Please keep this date in mind. Robin Hood Oats © China, per packet 38c E Plain, per packet 286C 2s Mr. Oscar Knutson spent the weekâ€" end in town with his family, coming up from Stoney Creek. Mrs. Brown and little daughter of Cochrane, have been visiting the parâ€" ental home this week. It is with regret that we note the impending departure of Mrs. George Johns and family from the Dome this week. Mr. and Mrs. Johns are among Blue Rose Excellent quality Ssouth Porcupine, March 13th, 1929 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO h4h LC) CO bs. $1 bs, $2. bs. $4 2 1Cc the real oldâ€"timers having come to the camp in 1911, and excepting for a short intervalwhen they moved to Thefora, Quebec, residing here ever since. Mr. Johns is already at Sudbury, but Mrs. Johns, Frances, and George are leaving on Wednesday to join him there. Miss Hattie will stay on with Miss Arbour in the McIntosh block. Mr. Harry Turner, of Toronto, was a visitor in town last week. The Girl Guides, who have been lyâ€" ing dormant for a few weeks (due posâ€" sibly to the hockey season), are coming out strong again now. They are planâ€" ning a tea and homeâ€"baking sale, to take place at their headquarters on Golden avenue, on March 23rda, and would be glad of your patronage. We note this week the passing of an | old and respected citizen of our town,l James Henry Burns, who died on Saturday morning, March 9th, in thel Toronto General hospital, at the age| of 52 years. For the past three years‘ he had been suffering from rheumaâ€" tsm and complications, and his conâ€" diton became so acute that two weeks ago he was taken to Toronto by hits daughter,, Kate, but his illness proved fatal. Both Miss Burns and another daughter, Mrs. Pecore, of West Dome were with him when he died. His reâ€" mains were brought back to South Porcupine on Sunday night and were placed in St. Joachim‘s R. C. church overnight. A requiem high mass wWAS sung for him at 9 o‘clock on Monday morning, and the body taken to Timâ€" mins vault. The late Mr. Burns has been a resident since 1915 and was born at Mount St. Patrick. He leaves besides his widow, six children to mourn his loss:â€" Mrs. Pecore (Sarah), Mrs. _ J. Lunny, of Montreal (Rose), Miss Katie; and three lads, Steve, James _and George. Spiritual offerings were given by Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Pecore, Steve, James and George, Katie, Mrs. M. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. W. Haley (Timâ€" mins), Mrs. McKinnon, Mr. McKinnon, d NY ) ue Wirkkedis: Nt ts 70 ue Wl e 2 BE OE ie nt w W uie t OA O n 0j P and W. F. Burns. The floral tributes included a wreath from the family, spray from Mr. F. Roger, Nieces Beatâ€" rice and Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Larâ€" A short council meeting took place on Monday with Mr. Kerr occupying the reeve‘s chair. It has been decided to make a special effort to collect all taxes due, and one thawing outfit "complete, mounted on township sleigh," is to be bought. Other rouâ€" tine business and charity cases were discussed A number of High Sschool girls (@câ€" companied by Mr. Nott, teacher) spent an interesting day last Saturday at Monteith; ostensibly they went to hearten the Maple Leaf hockey team, who were playing against the Academy, but they also were made very welcome by the pupils of the Academy, and shown over the school. The Maple Leaf boys needed the support of the girls gave by all accounts as they were defeated tooâ€"as we were asked by defeated tooâ€" as we were asked by special request "not to mention the score." Mrs. T. Farrell entertained a number of guests at her home on Saturday to a birthday party. Five tables of bridge and 500 were accommodated. Mrs. Raynor was the lucky winner of first prize; Mrs. H. Miller gaining booby. Mr. Truelufe was the recipient of the gents‘ first prize, Mr. Ewing winning consolation. A bountiful lunch was provided and as a birthday gift from her friends Mr. Truelufe made a preâ€" sentation of a lovely silver jardiniere. Several presentations were made last Sunday at the morning session of the United Church Sunday School. Rose Gibson was the recipient of a prize for the best essay on "Water, the Best and Universil Drink." Another prize was given Preston Hamilton for having made the full attendance at Sunday Sschool for the past year. The most interestng one of all, however, was the presentation of Archer Wallace‘s new book, "Blazing New Trails," preâ€" sented to George Starr, who has just completed ten years of Sunday School attendance without missing a Sunday. This we believe, is not only a very wonâ€" derful record, but quite unique in Sunâ€" day School attendance. We trust that George can keep up in the years to come this splendid record. The subject for next Sunday evening at the United Church will be "Christ‘s Message of Warning." This is the fifth in the series of Lenten sermons. Serâ€" vice starts at 7.30 pm., and a hearty invitation is extended to all to attend. At a special meeting of the James township council last week approval was given of the proposition of the Northern Ontario Light and Power Co. for the supply of electric power for domestic purposes at Elk Lake. A by law in the matter will be submitted to the ratepayers and if ‘approved a modern distribution system will be inâ€" stalled to distribute power from a power line which runs through Hlk Lake from the Quinze power plant. At the United Church last week there were two Mission Band groups for the girls organised. The younger group officers are as follows:â€"president, Beatâ€" ritce Knutson: secretary, Dorothy Deaâ€" con: treasurer, Jean Andrews. Officers for the older groupâ€"president, Irene Varden; secretary, Irene Deacon; treasurer, Bernice McDonald. IROQUOIS FALLS UPHELD HOCKEY HONOURS OF NORTH Kerr‘s Good Work in Goal. Gameness of Huggins. Other Features of Games in Toronto Noted by South Porcupine Corresâ€" pondent. The South Porcupine correspondent of The Advance has been representing this paper at the O.H.A. games in Toâ€" ronto, and sends the following interâ€" esting summary of impressions regard- ing the games between the Iruquois Falls‘ team, champions of the North, and the Kitchener Greenshirts:â€" Toronto, March l1ith, 1929. Special| to The Advance. The Eskimos, of Iroquois Falls, gainâ€"* ed a wellâ€"earned victory over the Greenshirts of: Kitchener. In their first game on Thursday they did not play as we know they can play. Their combination was poor and they were‘ very weak when around the net. They| seemed to become demoralized afterl Evans had to put in two penalties in the first period and they did not get going as they should. Only the good work of Kerr in goal kept the Kitchenâ€" er‘s lead down to what it was. Aiter Cybulski‘s goal they seemed to brighten up and some smart hockey was seen. Fraser tired very perceptibly; in fact, the fans behind us were comparing his going to an old truck. Wilson seemed too excitable and his marksmanship was much poorer than we have seen it. Kerr, Huggins and Cybulski were the standâ€"outs in their first game. It was amusing to hear the fans in the South trying to get those Eskimos located. We heard one man explain to his neighbour, "These are those fellows from a place called Iroquois away up by the Hudson Bay." Those same Eskimos made the Southerners sit up and take notice on Saturday. They went into the game. minus their veteran at centreâ€"ice as it had been necessary for Cybulski to. go to the hospital on Friday owing to a wound on his foot (recéived in one of the playâ€"offs in the North) having become infected. Wimperis took his place at centre and turned in a very effective game. Trottier, as subâ€"centre, was slow, his skates seeming to stick to the artificial ice as though it were glue. Fraser stood the contest much better than on Thursday, doing good work, both on his wing and assisting the deâ€" fence. Chircoski showed the effects still of being out of the game so long, missing quite a number of the passes made to his wing, but when he did get them he made a determined effort past the defence and was effective at the goal mouth. It put the real pep they needed into his team when he beat Bernier, Kitchie netâ€"minder, and evenâ€" ed the count on the round in the first period. The second period gave Kerr a chance to do his stuff, when the Greenshirts put on a determined offensive to get back their AT THE THEATRES A TEMPEST OF LOVEâ€"A TEMPEST OF PASSION i Laughing at Fate, Jesting at Death Under the l Blasts of Tyranny and Revolution Alike. ! MAD LOVE THAT ENTHRALLS! | comErpy THAT CONVULSES ! I POWERFUL DRAMA THAT THRILLS! ! SPECTACULAR SCENES THAT AWE! FOX NEWS SsSCENIC Next Week % 18thâ€"Monday and Tuesdayâ€"19th ARLIE MARKS 15thâ€"Friday and Saturdayâ€"16th SPECIAL ! |! John Barrymore Presenting New Plays and Vaudeville Specialties LOIS MORAN and NORMAN * The Irresistible Lover " 20thâ€"Wednes. Thursdayâ€"21st A Thunderous Drama of Love and Peril on the High Seas A Riotous â€" Comedy â€" Irresistible â€" Thrills â€" Glaâ€" morous Romance PARAMOUNT NEWS COMEDYâ€""Newlyweds Unwelcome" Geldfields * Across to Singapore " The World‘s Most Distinguished Actor in Star of "Ben Hur" with JOAN CRAWFORD and ERNEST TORRENCE in MICKEY McGUIRE COMEDY â€"Friday and Saturdayâ€"23rd Ramon Novarro PLAYERS and her lead. His coolness and apparentl "savoir faire" between the goal posts | brought many a smile and gladhand from the fans. Roth finally succeeded | in again putting the Greenshirts one | up. Roth, though strong around the| nets, did not show nearly the improveâ€" ment in his work at centreâ€"ice that our own Porcupine centre, has shown since their meeting last. year. Kuntz was Kitchener‘s fast man, â€"the fans serenaded him under the nickâ€"name of "Honey." It may have been that made the puck stick so selâ€"| fishly to his stick, but he was an easy mark for the Eskie defence, who soon turned his rushes into what looked more like "Pussy Wants Corner."l than hockey. The combined efforts of | Karges, Roth and Molson were the most dangerous features of the game but the Eskimos had got back to their combination and turned in some wor® that was a delight to see, even if Bex*-l ner did turn it into a cipher. Huggins and Evans played a great® game throughout and usually there was| someone there to help them. It was‘ ‘Evans who outskated their forwards !and outwitted the Kitchie‘s defence to beat Berner with their second counter ten minutes after the second period |started. Later by a wellâ€"timed pass to Wimperis, who made a sure shot, he helped to put his club in the lead. It | was this hefty defenceman‘s best game \ of this season or of any season we have watched hm play. We always contendâ€" ed at Porcupine that the set of this ‘player's broad shoulders was a baroâ€" meter of what his team would do. If they slumped his mates lost their morâ€" ale. If they were squared for victory it * * * 4 5 i p t o8 Toronto 2 Phone Adelaide 8354.8355 WW\%Q\\“““WW’Q 604 Northern Ontario Building E ERNEST H.BRIDGER Co. Canadian Mining Securities Purchased for Cash ElSthâ€"â€"Friday and Saturdayâ€"16th _ Tom Mix and Tony New Empire If you can keep seated while this picture is running it‘s because you‘re either glued, tied or blind. A picture that shatters all speed limits for thrills. Comedy "Should Married Men Go Home" by Laurel and Hardy DOROTHY MACKAIL and JACK MULHALL IN 18thâ€"Monday and Tuesdayâ€"19th The tale of a courageous girlâ€"a youngster with a daring man, and a lone rider who wasn‘t afraid to fight against odds. 20thâ€"Woednes. Thursdayâ€"21st Starring LOUISE LORRAINE and HAYDEN STEVENSON COLLEGIANS SERIALâ€""Tarzan the Mighty‘"â€"Chap. 15 Serial "THE DIAMOND MASTER" " Trail of the Horse Thieves " COMEDYâ€"*"Shamrock â€" Alley" SERIALâ€"Yelilow Cameo"â€"Chap. 5 ATHE NEWS AND REVIEW Coming Attractions usually came their way. There was no slumping on Saturdayâ€"down the ice then back to their defence Huggins and he sped with lightning speed, usâ€" ing all the hockey gray matter in their brains, as well as their sticks to the best advantage. It was a great game to watch and a victory wellâ€"earned for our lads from the North Land. It was no kid glove affair, penalties being handed out aâ€"plenty. With onlly a minute to go Huggins got a nasty jab that stretched him out on the ice limp and white a while, but he gamely got up and stayed with his mates till the gong sounded victory for them. n t ts § 3 i$J $ 44 § §J 1J smm 16 §) N) 4 ( § i mammene O t Trapping Season for Indians is Extended Owing to the belated arrival of Indians at their trapping grounds causâ€" ed by the recent influenza epidemic among the Indian settlement at Pickle Lake, the official date for closing of the trapping season has been extended to March 31, according to an announceâ€" ment last week, by Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines. Tom Tyler The extended date is only for the benefit of Indians living in that part of the Province, lying north and west of Lake Nipissing and the Mattawa and French Rivers, and will not be allowed on game sanctuaries. "While the epidemic has abated some it is still widespread in its effects. January in the north was an excepâ€" tionally cold month and many of them are poorly clothed and are only recovering from their illness with the result that the urapping season has been a poor one," the minister stated IN